OBS Ninja is a quick, free, open-source, and easy-to-use way to add audio and video to your live stream, and with OBS Ninja you're able to do everything without anyone downloading anything additional or even needing to sign up. This combo lets you inexpensively add more cameras and control all the feeds, boosting the quality of your broadcast greatly. If you have a spare smartphone or laptop, OBS Ninja and OBS Studio are a simple way to add another video source. In this one, we take a closer look at how to get the lowest latency for your live streaming event. We covered the basics of remote cameras with OBS Ninja and how to broadcast with the free OBS Studio in previous tutorials: see the bottom of this post for more tutorial suggestions if you're getting started with OBS or streaming in general. All kinds of things can interrupt the signal's path and cause issues, such as loss in quality, glitches or, worst of all, delays. If you've tried to combine video feeds from multiple cameras in a single broadcast you've probably experienced latency. Latency is the delay in a signal, in this case video signal, as it travels from your camera to your viewers eyes. In this tutorial, learn how to use OBS Ninja and OBS Studio to add low-latency feeds from remote video cameras to your streaming broadcasts.

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